TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1957
PACI FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
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By BILL KING
DTH Sports Editor
DAD'S DAY MUST BE INSPIRING
Let's have Dad's Day every Saturday.
It seems as though Dad, for the last two years anyway, has a tre
mendous influence upon the exploits of the Carolina football team.
You who were here one year ago remember that, of the two
garnet the Tar Heels won, (later taken away) one of them came
against Maryland, 34-7, on Dad's Day. Saturday, in Kenan Sta
dium, you watched the Tar Heels celebrate Dad's Day with a 26-0
win over the Clemson Tigers.
It's a pretty safe bet that the fathers sitting behind the Carolina
bench ave the Tar Heels a badly-needed shot in the arm. It is things
of this nature which inspire athletes to exceed themselves in per
formance. CLEMSON GAME A GREAT TEAM EFFORT
Carolina's victory Saturday was of vital importance, not from the
wan-lost standpoint so much as the tremendous moral boost which it
should give the club. After many weekends of frustration the boys
simply "found" themselves and went out and played the kind of ball
which this club is capable of playing.
It was a team effort from the word go. The powerful esprit
de corps seemed to pervade the Carolina team. There was no loaf
ing and no "scared football" as Jim Tatum described the N. C.
State game.
It would be impossible to say that the offense or the defense
was the instrumental factor in the victory because it was a beautifully-blended
mixture of both that gave Carolina its first offi
cial victory since 1955.
To this writer, there seemed to be a sudden realization on the
p.irt of the players that -maybe we ain't so bad after all." There was
certainly no element of the defeatist attitude which seemed preva
lent in the State game.
NAVY, ONE OF COUNTRY'S BEST
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Ted Smith Gets Two
Tallies For Winners
Boxing Meeting Set
By JIM PURKS
A pep talk prediction came true
yesterday as Carolina's varsity
soccer team hustled to a well-earned,
3-0 victory over Roanoke Col
lege. The Tar Heel booters, deadlock
ed 0-0 with Roanoke at the end
of the half, opened the floodgates
i string defenseman last year, "rib-
bled through several players near
the Roanoke goal before blasting
a shot into the right corner of the
goal past goalie Clegg.
One goal was all the Tar Heels
apparently needed as the Carolina
defense, playing what Coach Al
len termed some of the best de
fense he'd seen in a long time,
early in the third quorter on a wouldn't let the Roanoke players
Fetzer Gets Award
Coach Bob Fetzer, (left) a great builder in the Carolina athletic
program, receives the Atlantic Coast Sportswr iters' 'Service to Sports
Award' from ACSA President Frank Spencer prior to the Carolina
Clemson game Saturday. (Norm Kantor Photoo)
Big Four Roundup
Carolina Gridders In
Spirited Scrimmage
Chapel Hill. N. C Sept. 30 iAPted ankle; and halfback Bunny Bell.
Spirit ran high in the Carolina j who suffered a wound on his
Football camp today as the tar leg.
heels began work for Saturday's 1 Haleigh. Sept. 30 AP t North
game here with Navy. 'Carolina State's football sqfcad saw
The squad came out of the 2(5-0 niovies today ot Saturday's 43-13
win over Clemson without injuries. (,vtM' Maryland and reviewed
Coach Jim Tatum seemed pleased Mistakes.
ocr the performance of fullback Tll Wolfpack. which meets
This Saturday Carolina will face one of the best teams in the Kd Lipski and the work of the line. , Clemsrn. worked on new plays,
f untry. Navy. The Middies are a'ways strong and this season they -Our defense was the best it s 1 an nass Patterns and brushed up
.pposedly have one of the finest groups ever asemblcd at Annapolis. been since I've been at Carolina." j on its Peking. The squad also
Naturally. Navy will get the favorite nod, but should Carolina Tatum said. I t arc) a scouting report on Clemson.
perform as it did against Clemson, the Sailors will be in for a long Quarterback Nelson Lowe worked
ff ,00n- out in full gear today for the first
Therr i no reason why the lar Heels should not provide Navy i'iie since injuring an ankle in the
villi formidable opposition. Navy certainly will not be looking for
f.y ray time for tw main reasons. 1 Carolina's trouncing of Clcm
'ii and 2, State's almost unlelievable rout of Maryland.
The State Maryland fiasco, in fact, has made good many
football experts sit up and take notice. It should help Carolina
tremendously in the weekly football poll. We could go on all day
about State walloping Maryland and Maryland playing great against
Texas A4M, etc., etc.
Suffice to say. by now. mot of the experts realize that the Tar
goal by Ted Smith and dominated
play from then on.
Rofnrn tfiA oarnr PraVi Marvin
I 5 Allen told his starting eleven that
I if they hustled and beat the Roa
noke players to the ball that they
would run Roanoke into
ground and win.
No truer words were ever spok
en as the Carolina squad, showing
no ill-effects of the two-day lay
off from Friday's practice, hustled
during the entire game, often lea
ving the trickier but slower Roa
noke players behind in the mud.
The Tar Heels "traded punch
es" with Roanoke during the first
half, each team having several
good scoring chances, but not be
ing able to capitalize on them.
Carolina had a good chance to
score midway in the second quar
ter when a penalty kick for push
ing was called against Roanoke.
Fullback Ted Youhanna made the
penalty kick, but a nice save by
Koanoke goalie Harry Clegg pre-
through, giving them only one di
rect shot on goal during the sec
ond half.
But blond-haired Smith gave the
Tar Heels some added insurance
later in the third quarter When he
the booted his second goal of the day
past the Roanoke goalie after' tak
ing a pass from center forward
Mike Thompson.
Thompson added the third goal
to the Carolina total in the fourth
quarter when he shot the ball in
to the nets following a scramble
in front of the Roanoke goal.
By then the Tar Heels' spirited
play had been too much for Roa
noke as their forward line seldom
threatened following the third
goal.
An organizational meeting of
the new Carolina Boxing Club will '
be held at 221 Venable Hall to-;
night at five o'clock.
It is not to be held in the form
of a tournament or a series of
eliminations but rather as a clin
ic to teach interested students
some of ihe fundamental moves
and countermoves of the sport.
Emphasis will be so placed that ;
no previous experience is neces-;
sary.
The ultimate aim of the club is
to teach the members sufficient;
proficiency so that they will be
able to box for enjoyment with
out any danger of injury.
Ins 3i sn
LONG TRIP TO THE AISLE
Wan-en Moms', one of three Uni
versi'y of North Carolina trainer,
got married the hard way last
vented Carolina from taking a one i Morris left after a recent
g:al lead.
In the second half, two new- fac
es to Carolina's forward line pro-
Saturday scrimmage and flew to
Iowa, married former Iowa State
grad Adele Herbst on Sunday and
vided the scoring punch which new back to uiapei nm on sunaay
vanquished Roanoke. night. It was a honeymoon via
Left inside Ted Smith, a second TWA.
season opener against North Caro
lina Slate.
Ford Vs. Spahn
In First Game
Otirlwmi. St-pt :() AP Cojuli
Hill Murray is proud of the way
his Duke Blue Devils have played
in racking up lopsided wins over
South Carolina and Virginia.
Murray told newsmen at a
IrcN were playing a pretty good ball club when they met State in the 1 luncheon today he was - greatly
i-.n's opener. The poll boys rely heavily upon such comparisons in pleased"with t he offensive fire-
. .ing their weekly ratings, if ratings mean anything to you.
COACH BOB FETZER, A CREAT CONTRIBUTOR
Fans who arrived a bit early at the game got to sec the Atlantic
Coast Sportswritcrs Association's 'Sen-ice To Sports Award' presented
to one of the finest men who ever had a part in the athletic program
at Carolina. Coach Bob Fetcr.
And what an important role Coach Bob played in the building
of our fine program. His contributions are too numerous to enumer
ate. The personable ex-athletic director and track coach was, to say
the least. one of the builders of Carolina athletics.
Association President Frank Spencer of the Winston-Salem
Journal and a long-time friend of Coach Bob, made the presenta
tion just before the game. Spencer called it his greatest pleasure
in his 35 years of covering sports in North Carolina.
"The award," Spencer said, "is presented to you for your many
rears of unselfish and distinguished sen-ice to amateur athletics. It
is an award which you richly desene."
On behalf of the Carolina student body, we salute you Coach Bob
Fetzer.
HOW CAROLINA OPPONENTS DID
A quick rundown on how Carolina's opponents did Saturday.
In the Atlantic Coast Conference, things went about as expected.
Ihe exception being State's very impressive 48-13 trouncing of Mary
land. South Carolina took an easy 26-0 win over Wofford College and
Ihe Gamecocks are now 1-1 for the season.
Duke continued its dominance of the ACC by solidly trouncing
the Virginia Cavaliers. 40-0 and the Wake Forest Deacons opened the
season by dropping a 270 decision to Florida.
Outside the conference. Navy knocked off Southern Conference
contingent William and Mary. 33-6, anrl Auburn pulled a big upset
by downing Tennessee, 7-0 and Miami did not play.
CRIST, A HAPPY WARRIOR
Notes from the Clemson game.
The word is that the happiest fellow around Saturday night was
th'nl string end Takey Crist who was on the receiving end of a 53
yard pass play frm sophomore quarterback Jack Cummings that led
to Carolina's final touchdown. Cummings has seen action in both
frames and has established himself as a real comer.
Busiest man on the field Saturday was halfback Daley Coff
who carried the leather 13 times and gained 48 yards. Goff was
instrumental in setting up the Tar Heels' first score.
Co-Captain Buddy Payne said after the game that it was one of
Hi'- finest team performances he's seen since he's been at Carolina.
Tayne, incidentally, played one of the finest games of his career.
One interested spectator in the press box was basketball coach
Frank McCuire and right beside him was one of the most famous
of all basketball experts, Clair Bee.
Carolina used three men in its point after touchdown attempts.
Jii! Blarr made one of two. Bob Shupin one of one and Ray Butler
r issed his only attempt.
works his Blue Devils have put on.
H( said. "We've had good block
ing and our runners have been just
meat. The team has given such a
Rood showing only because of hard
work and self-discipline."
He Praised Wray Carlton, who
scored Duke's first four touchdowns
against Virginia as " a most excep
tional ball player."
The Blue Devils worked out under
the lights tonight to begin prepara-
NEW YORK (AP;-. .Manager
Casey Stengel ol the New York.
Yankees yesterday named Whitey
Ford to face Milwaukee's Warren
Spahn in a battle of lefthanders
for the opening World Series tilt
at Yankee Stadium tomorrow.
Ford won 11 and lost 5 games
this year. Spahn won 21 and lost
11 for the Braves. He was named
by Manager Fred Haney Sunday.
The Yankees' two question
mark cripples, Mickey Mantle and
Bill Skowron. were still undecided
whether they would be able to
play.
Skowron. slugging fir'l baseman
who has been idle since Sept. 13
with a sacroiliac ailment, said he
felt much better but wouldn't
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know until later in the day whe-
lions for the homeeoniing game (her he would be okay. He plan
with Maryland Saturday in Duke '. nc( t() take batting practice.
Stadium. Missing the work because J Mantle, bothered by shin splints,
of injuries were halfback Eddie I cniH T fool aKmit iVir cimft t
Rushton. nursing a bruised hip: I appeared almost certain he would I r.r, fl rhariie Pitman will
saw his first real
Makes The Switch
Ron Marquette, senior from Pennsville, N. J.
action at halfback for Carolina against Clemson Saturday. Marquette
was switched from quarterback before the season began and per
formed well against the Tigers.
end Bert Lattimore. with a sprain- start in centerfield.
Defending ACC Swim Champs
Begin Practice October 14
round out the team.
The Blue Dolphins are headed
this year by Ail-American Co
Captains Bill Roth and Walt Rose.
. .Wi;h five All-Americans return-; relay team was fourth in National
ing. Carolina's 1958 swin team eyes ! Competition.
Letternien returning are:
a n o t h e r championship seas on.
Coach Pat Kary has announced
that official practice begins Octo
ber 14th. Eary who replace veteran
coach Balph Casey, is no newcomer
to the swimming world. For the
past five years he has coached the
state high school champions from
Greensboro.
The ACC champs will feel a
heavy loss from All-American
Charlie Kreep.but with freshman
star Paul Wachendorfer they
should retain their title. Wachen
dorfer was third in the National
AAU Championships, and Carolina's
Bill Zic kgraf and Kelly Manus ,
in the sprints. Kit Mercer and Jim '
Goad in the breaststroke events, !
Mac Mahaffy and Bob Turner in !
the butterfly events. Brent Nash in j
the backstroke. Tony Schiffmari and ,
Jim Atwater in the distance events, '
and clivers Ned Meekins and Dick j
Cashwell. Last year's freshmen '
iash Mcintosh. Ted Moore. Glen
TATUM S QMS BEST EVER j SCOUTING FOR UNC COACHES
University of North Carolina i As far as the University of North
Coach Jim Tatum says his quar-1 Carolina coaching staff is coneern
tirback situation this year is the j ed. Friday night at Chapel Hill
b st he's ccr had. The Tar Heel i means a trip to a high school foot
rt cntor is four deep at the signal hall game in the area. Last Friday
Cillin? slot with co-captain and , night found Coaches Emmett Cheek,
senior Hterman Dave Reed leading j Ed Render, Jim Hickey. Pat Pres-li-
wav "t .'on! Fred Tullai on the load.
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